Nancy Ortenberg, M.A., LMFT is a Jungian psychotherapist with nearly 30 years of clinical experience. She has studied at the Zurich, Denver, and Los Angeles Jung Insitutes, and is a Candidate with the Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts. She has a particular interest in working with messages from the unconscious in dreams, creative expression of the psyche through drawing, painting, sandplay, and writing, and amplification in myth and fairytales. In addition to individual and couples therapy she facilitates ongoing monthly dream groups, offers seminars on dreamwork and sandplay, and provides individual and group clinical supervision and training to licensed therapists and those working toward licensure.

Helping individuals and couples achieve fulfillment in their lives and relationships. My specialty is Imago Relationship Therapy, and I am a presenter of the "Getting The Love You Want" Couples Workshop, and the "Keeping the Love You Find" Singles Workshop. I also work with individuals on issues such as self-esteem, anxiety and mood concerns, and personal and spiritual growth.

Visit my web-site at: www.boulder-imago.com

I specialize in CBT, ACT and DBT). Using these treatment approaches, I am committed to helping individuals solve numerous problems, promote personal growth and make desired changes to enhance life experiences. I provide these contemporary psychotherapy services in a private, tranquil, peaceful environment, where I collaborate with my clients to tailor treatment to their specific needs. I am here to help you, and your loved ones, enhance daily living through cognitive behavior therapy that is grounded in compassion, understanding and empathy. My clinical expertise focuses on a wide range of problems, including anxiety, panic, worry, depression, test anxiety, trauma, bipolar disorder, borderline personality disorder, and and relationship problems. I also help individuals navigating daily stressors or life transistions.

Dr. Robin B. Dilley is an Arizona licensed psychologist in private practice. She received her doctoral degree from Union Institute in 1992 and has been practicing as a clinician in the field of psychotherapy since 1978. She has studied extensively the literature on Shame and believes that often it is the "trance of shame" that keeps the client powerless to make his/her life different.

Dr. Dilley uses an eclectic approach to psychotherapy. She believes that each session and each client have unique differences, and that the key to psychotherapy success is in the psychotherapy relationship. If the therapist can establish a trusting relationship with the client and then be intuitive enough to use all of her professional resources, then the client is enabled to achieve the personal growth he/she came in to find.